davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
Young Ment-Rena Th.-.

The yoLTArc Bolt &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
KLRCTRo-VoLTAIc BELT and other Ell
EcrnJo APPLIANCES on trial for thtrt.
days, to men (young or old) Athlete.
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
end loss OF mani God. and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur
afgia, " " vsis, An many other dis
eases Com -.eLe restoration to health
vigor anu mauhooi guaranteed NJ
Eas Is incurred AS u -ty days trial a
lowed. Write Thorn az orce for IL as
rated ps IN phiet REQ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
CUrlCURA ABROAD

Through home .retur ned Norwegian
haye learned to know your CUTICURA
4 hich has in q short time cured me oi All
lsczsn that my physicians medicines
cen I'd NOT heal. CHI Il. HELTZEN.
Rsaaso, EcAwAT. As11ssssJsrTseF'tHS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
= e q. Sal FIELD.
9II sA-ara~y Srr-.-1,
SAN FRAN oISCO, CAL

Consultation strictly cot,fldeatiai, By letter
or al office. FREE For the cnveniruc~ Of
patien' s, and in order t. insure perfect secrecy
INV" a'ionted . private ad.ireAa. under which
all IA cIraarsaa orc ArsryNa Id,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
VAR ICOCELE

or Wcrrny Veins cf thc -crSytsisn. OF en-
tbs unsu. pe,seI eavse o Lost Manhood,
Debility, a..
Dr. tRRIs's IEvIeonAroE, No. :. is the Huly
cure for Pro TAToSs1nA. BY It n AEHo ID Is re-
stored and the hAaA IL ftEae iao~sd back frosn
age to youfn.
Price OF either snvisors@ .ator.
Case OF SIX botties SO. sent Go rSSs,aiy aid
covered securcigf Ola esSexvan'
Br. Lieb 4 Go. treat s,ec full b,
Homeopathy very iorn Of :,PRC1A IL, Pal
vATE or CHE sNIC DiSEaSn. wi h at mercury
or nsaaous dfags. 4 vir.iity rs d aanSd from
the hody numerous dhseNees follow thHt onrno
ordinary medic ca trss nent allowed to con
sine the ual Atarl loss ca ses ION s,arsptien'
Diabetes, Bri.nts pis -asc' lnsani y. ell Gu es
Qliara tied, Diseases of the eeniso- urinary Or
Cus Kidneys, DIVER nd bia der spses ally
treated. DIsEAsEs OF vesnS ara Oily oosED
QualiRed anA Rcapenxi%le.- Dr.
LitsOLg Il o.. from EUaotE, ar 'rEa'z IN
eemriianc- VISTA oalif"risIa ID dica Aw. III
plosna procured ~ rexusr 'lisse eau stf"n
and are Row in sas&r alta Ssssn h ysar NJ Eps iai
TrAos e.
Mos. powerful a'sesris belts trs- to patiouss
TO PRovx tn. woxnRzyvL Pewnk of The IN
v.aoRAroR A 81 sorrLA Gives or ssSr FRSS-
Consultation free and prtvAs.
DIR. LIseIGs WONDERFUL I>vlGoa-
ATor Is protected espyrig T. I'm Pat-ut
0fflce OF Gitod 5tatos 0vverTsase !. Beware
Of isai "a sieAs.
II. LsisiSs weaae~fai Msgustc acOIcrs ~
Sell Asgnetigcrs, thN rsveoes curat We nvea-
Gsa Of tha ace. nv weuasn Can a w
he their owl MaSiie le lsa er. IL san be used
without tie aid CT profeeeo1-si and ruhscr.
consea9ss.tiy no big fees 10 pss. + ia D cum
plete. sc Il coy AT Dr. iseftnss Dtl,ssfsary.
Gall or sd'rs LnER No. = E&F EESA a n
zee 0sary S.. sac frsncdsco, osl
Pitvpte Rat<,A~s, Sos Asssn -sres four
biseks up sscory IA tro Kerne~ Mss In
trance thrsosh DisyseHssr Drag stcrs-
IWl, SIs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
CARSON WATER WORKS.
TINE RFsERwnIaa ny rus,

TIME RFSERwOI 0F THga
Il Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which dow
from the Sierra Nevada. BY ANALYSIS
from all impurities. The mains OF this
sompany having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city. the water
q rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, hotels, Bars
eerHa4.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
0xicc next 30 VI ELLA Fargo d Co.'s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18

/ also keep on hand New WAGONS, Buct
boards, Carriages, etc (, excelled ny none in tn
Safe, for salo CHEAP FOR CASH bavs
superior advantages for horse ard mule sSan
ng, having in nv employ ono of the besr shse'
in Nevada. Grateful for liberal Patrona
heretofore bestowed, intend to merit les ~.
tiuuAnce by air dealing, good ~rertnansh
md suw charges.
w. -. ToRREYN0S.
WRrnez3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And BLOOD Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. T.. eEatten, SCI ESrth Tezlxa ST.
Pniledeiph,a, reports that one "f h.
Get smerS stated IL him lncIdentaii.
nat nc was feeling so well anu haI
sttnet tweuty-seSen pcun'.s in the ias
year, al of which he attributed To :
systematic cru. So OF the CUTICURA HR-
sOLvENT, which has proved eHoctua
when all Other remedies hailSd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
cunan nY curacn RIA

hy skin disease, which resisted sew
srai puyu ar remedies and other rane
Sic> advised by physicians, has been
erred by your CUTICCRA REE En-
They surpassed ruy R1ost sAnguine cx
pectations and rapidly effected cure.
&c. A RENTRUE,
VTxCwHx BS. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18

Rts Great
AfrQpg IR .. a..
Ing NPHRe-fS
a n IT n g
saeN BE We
leGitiuastz re- I
Of over tWr y
years Pr,'' "a
THO T. . [ @ l. Y
QUALiFlEH, BA
~ A IE Pti1SI-
CHAN OF one nf
the hi hest nedi-
cal collie ges of
T. u r o pc a N d
GIHt = w 1T Il
u " r A |. G
C + Il r AN TY
:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
SsARSSS%us,

cal Debility. Seminal eak u = q
SpremStorrhe. aSroSsasos rhSR. Emissions
Inltoteiicy Exhaust Vital ~ Prem trre ist--
cine and k.n s. bF MAEHsbspn. in
All seS e<SSs1 ..tsratt0uk anu fir. wa
hAs~VeF cause sBr s.sueRt. II en-
riches aid puriies the Blocd, Strengthen the
Nerves Grain, Muscles, digestion r. prNiuc-
tive Organs and Physical and ~. ntnl Fac,l ties
1t steps ali uT 'asu' j ard iebiita'ing drstia
upon tn system prevea ting invr.lu t.. J $ es,
debilitating dreams seminal Losses W7:h the
urine etc, 80 destructive {" mind and body.
II s sure eli n1iuatnr of all KID Ely ND
RI ADDER COMPLAINS =. contains no
injurious inyredientp To Those AHfTsc.
sw4 fruyEH AN VsI effect. OF yOus n.
FspR tSS siscre tissss or eve <es. a speedy
thorough as3 g. rHRR-ut a. Rsf
rs Guar ANTE -. Price. az. 80 pe1
nottie or five BOTTLES IN Gaze, witt fni direc-
tions AID advice. sic Sent -erure from oh.
servatiou u any address upon the receipt Of
trice or q. O. d. To be had only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
THE POET POWERs

A fe~nng Of gratitude impsls nae To
sck nowiedge the great merits of your
t>uTrcuRA, aud I cordially rec,m mend II
to the public o. q very valuable rem ely
II. n POWKRS. BsISsEeOss, Ooss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
KNOW ITS VALUE

All of vour CUTICU8A REAEDISr give
very yoci Satisfaction. The t'CTICCR
| especially recommend for the dis-
Soases for " hIch tits used know iron
So perieuce its Vslue. DIR. H. j. FEAT.
Montelio, Via
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
SORES ON NECK .

Cnas brady, Somerville, Mass. VIII,
refers 10 DIR. J.J. Wo ii, druggist OF tina
sitA GER ,fies toa wonderful cure ofrua
ming spres an the neck v hich had beer
treat ed dy Ii ,spitat ply sirIans withou
,.ure, ani which Y ended completely Il
she CUTICURA RRmEDIYs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18

For safe everywhere. Prize CrrIcURA
he great skin Cure. 800 CUrtcURA Soar
IN exquislte skin BeAutifier, C. Cur
cuRA RseoLvsSs, the new Blood Puri del
81.
Potter. Drug. d Chemical &c.
Boston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-02
SQUIBS.

The way of the transgressor may be
hard, but it is easy enough to get into.
The man who would not live always,
generally tries all ways to live when the
scratch comes.
If every person would be half as good
as he expects his neighbor to be, what
heaven this world would become!
Minister-And do you like to go to
church with your papa and mamma,
Bobby?
Bobby (inclined to be non -committal)
Well, guess like it as well as pa
does.
"Does it pay to be good?" asks an ex-
change. All we know is that a minister
only gets 81 for marrying couple while
the lawyer gets 5000 for unmarrying
them.
There are few more disagreeable peO-
pie in this world than the people who
are always doing wrong, and then telling
you how bad they feel about 1t. They
ought either to do right or else get a
tougher conscience.
Papa" said Mabel, VINO is learning
to play whist. "what Goes the phrase
'honors are easy mean?" at MEANS
"that any fellow can get into Congress if
he goes far enough West"
Pillow shams are going out of fashion.
Slowly but surely things are coming to
be judged according to their usefulness.
Presently we shall expect to find chair
without tidy.
''Say, bub, L hear your folks are going
to have conversation club at your house
this winter" "Yep; we got one" "Who
are the members?" "Me and mother. l
furnish the conversation and mother pro
vides the club. Emmy more!"
Little Ruth sat at table and heard each
remark made as the plates were passed.
One wanted a "small piece" another "a
very little" etc. When it came her turn
she reached her plate out eagerly toward
the covered food. OH take too much, if
100 please, papa" she sail, with naive
sincerity
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-02
LUXURIOUS SCHOOL HOUSES.
[Auna c. Bracket in American Journal of Edu
cation

cation
Is there not q danger that we make our
schOOl-hOuses and school rooms too ele-
gam to inspire a spirit for labor? Com
foruabIe. they should be; exquisitely neat
they should be and well proportional;
but luxurious they should not be, and in
some cases it seems as if they were. The
public schools are an investment of the
nation. The income from them should
be honest men and women, loving the
the truth, hating a lie and ready and
anxious to help the world along by being
good citizens. Industry and a proud
humility should be the order; an indus
try which does not work for immediate
reward or depend upon a task master TO
insure its activity; humility which is
willing to learn from experience, an
knows that its best is none too good,
whatever the work to which it may set its
hand; too proud to stoop to meanness, to
ask favor, or to accept a reward for the
performance of duty. Citizens for
the republic, graduated with such
diploma, are what the republic
has a right to expect as the result of her
investment in her common schools. That
we have improved on the old red school
houses, with their hard and uncomfort-
able seats, we do not doubt. But have we
improved on the character of the work
done in them? The externals of our
schools are fine and often elegant. Is the
teaching in them strong and vigorous?
Is there not just a shade of danger that
we may spend too much money on the
school-hOuses-tha we may make them
too luxurious for workshops? That is
what they ought to be.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-02
The Sorghum E1nerimenf-

In letter published in the current
number of Science, Mr.. Z. A. Cram pton
reviews the work of the experiment sta
ton of the United States Department of
Agriculture at Fort Scott, Kan, in the
treatment of sorghum, and states his
opinion that the process has now been
brought TO stage of advancement which
leaves no doubt as to the ultimate com
mercial success of growing sorghum for
the manufacture OF sugar and secondary
products. Single experimental runs"
he says, have given yield
as high IS lis pounds of first
sugar to the ton of cleaned
came with III pounds of second sugar
or total of $50 pounds 10 TIE ton. This
is at least twice as large a yield as has
ever been obtained by pressure extraction
even under the most favorable condi-
tons" But some warning, he thinks, is
necessary to those who are likely to
start IN too rashly to make their fortunes
in an entirely new industry. The most
carefsl and thorough scientific super
vision must be exercised over the entire
process of n snufacture. At the present
prices for sorghum-seed, which Is in great
demand for planting for forage purpos-
es and for the syrup, yield, of anything
in the neighborhcod of loo pounds of
sugar to the ton of cane would afford a
very wide margin on the cost of produc-
ton, since the cane can be grown
for $l.50 per ton; but the success of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-02
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

The color of jelly is spoiled by boiling
too long.
Put very little lard in your bread if you
wish it to be white.
Do not fill the soup plate. A half ladel-
full is generally enough.
In putting the covers on fruit cans do
not wait till the cans are cold.
Do not allow ashes to accumulate IN the
ashpan until they reach the CRATE.
A cool cellar aired on warm day will
gather moisture. To avoid this open the
windows in the evening.
If you moisten your broom in warm
water every time you sweep you will find
the dust will not fly so badly.
Fruit that has been canned or preserved
can be dried by Swimming it out of the
liquid and treating the same as tomato
figs.
To remove grease from garments, dis
solve tables oonful of salt in four table
spoonfuls of alcohol, shake well and az
ply with sponge.
Once year even the most frugal house
wife should replenish her linen closets,
adding at least the furnishing of one bed
and dozen towels.
good way to distinguish mushrooms
is to sprinkle salt on the spongy or under
side. If it turns yellow, the specimen is
poisonous; if black, it is wholesome.
Save all the brown meat paper, for it is
very useful for wiping out greasy kettles
and pans; it absorbs the grease, saves the
dishcloth, and can be burned when through
with it.
A good wash for the hair, to prevent it
from falling out, is made by mixing one
teaspoonful of salt, thirty grains of qui-
nine, and pint of common whisky or
bay rum. Rub the hair thoroughly every
night.
The best wash for the hair is: One cup
full of salt, one quart soft water. After il
stands for twelve hours commence to use.
Take cupful of brine and a cupful of
hot water, wash well with that, rinse once
and rub dry as possible with towel.
When the feet are swollen "rom walk
ing or long standing the soreness may be
relieved by soaking them in the following
Take some wood ashes and cover with
water; let it stand for two or three hours;
strain off the water and place the feet in
it. The soreness will disappear almost
Immediately.
Dairymen must at some time realize
the fact that the curry comb and brush
are as necessary in the COW stable as they
| are in the horse stable. The careful
hOstler never allows his horse to miss a
| day without good brushing, yet COWS
which need brushing more than horses
| are never cleaned from one end of the
year to the other, The consequence is
| that in some stables they become un.
healthy, and during milking proportion
| of dirt finds It's way to the milk. Those
who brush their cows state that it pays tC
| DO so, as the flow of milk is thereby in
creased, the health of the cows being also
prOmOted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Milwaukee & st. Paul will be open
to Kansas City Dec. 3rd.
The Omaha will take off their parlor
cars running between st. Paul and Sioux
City.
The Manitoba this year has added to
its equipment fifty new locomotives, 1900
box cars, 500 live stock cars and 1000 flat
cars.
A Washington special says that Robert
Garrett has not abandoned all hope of re-
gaining his old place as president Of the
Baltimore g. Ohio.
An extension of the Fremont, ElkhOrn
d Missouri Valley road has been complet-
ed to WhItewood, Oak, within nine miles
of Deadwood, and to Glen Rock, Wyo.,
thirty miles west of Douglas.
Vice President I. F. Cakes, of the
Northern Pacific, told Chicago Tribune
reporter that there would be let-up on
railroad building in the northwest next
year, but it would be booming in the
southern states.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-02
SHREWD LITTLE SPARROwS.
They Make Safe Place for Themselves in Sp
.r Al nnn,,nciti.,,

They Make a Safe Place for Themselves in Spite
ofAll Opposition.
In New York, where is said to be less
space relatively given to parks than in
any other metropolis in the world, it re-
suits that birds find it convenient to build
their nests and make their ho.nes in many
queer places. By instinct birds seek the
highest buildings, that they may be as
distant as possible from the dust and
noise of human traffic. In the shelter of
the arm of the figure of Justice, recently
removed from the City Hall cupola,
birds have for number of years made
their nests. The top of the tall Corin-
THAN pillars of the County Court house is
a safe refuge for English sparrows, and
their nests remain undisturbed from
year to year. Church steeples are
invariably haunted by sparrows.
The hooks and crannies in those
elevated structures offer the safest refuge
for the rearing of bird families. A
strange resting place for birds nest are
the crevices in the dead wall of a brick
building, left by the builder for the re-
ception of a joist in an adjacent build
ing to be erected in the future. In the
upper part of the city many buildings
birds. English sparrows don't care in
how noisy a place their nests are built.
They seem to like to live IN railway
stations. In the Grand Central Depot
not long ago PAIR of sparrows built
their nest exactly over the place where
locomotives stop and belch forth their
smoke. One of the employees distracted
the eggs from the nest and replaced them
by canaries' eggs, with the result that the
canaries were Matched.
Birds which build nests in porches of
city houses are not usually welcome, but
it is difficult 20 drive them away. When
they disappear in one season they are
pretty sure 20 return the next year. 4
lady up town has front yard filed with
shrubbery, and year after year the same
sparrows persisted in returning to tall
shrub near the porch. To drive the
birds away the lady placed under the
caves of the porch some asaf9tida. For
several days the bird and her mate were
observed to be very busy, ana it was soon
discovered that they had moved their
nest, twig by twig, to the opposite side
of the portico. Then the lady gave up
the contest, and she now feeds the birds
daily.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-02
To be continued.
The Parrot and the Hawk.

A lady residing at Fort Lee owned a
bright laxative parrot. She had been
accustomed to let it out in the dooryard
where it would enjoy the sun and chat at
the passers by. On Thursday last 1t was
having its usual good time in the after
noon. The lady stepped into the house,
leaving the bird alone. A moment after
wards $50 heard the parrot scream,
"Hellow, polly ride, polly ride" This
was new sentence for the bird 70 use so
she went out on the porch again to see
what caused it. She WAS Mortified to see
her pet in the claws of g hawk that
swooped down upon it and was carrying
il off.
OF course the lady was poTerl ,ss TO
save the parrot, as it was way up in the
air before she reached the porch. The
bird kept repeating the words, polly
ride, polly ride" until the hawk, taking
q frmer hold on its prey, pressed its
sharp claws into tbs flesh: she changed
her words and tone. The last words the
lady heard as the hawk and parrot dis
appeared in the distance were, pull hair,
pull hair
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-02

To the ordinary mind, full of busy
schemes and plans for future good, in the
many active and fruitful years which peo-
pie are so sure to remain to them, the
condition of one condemned TO die at the
hands of the law is inconceivable. To
the sick, oftimes the restraint which
comes from their own weakness the lrk-
someness of inactivity, is harder to lear
than all the agonies of pain and disease
This is but the beginning with the prison
er. Withdrawn from all the interests of
the world, having 70 longer any part in
humanity, destined at fixed hour to
have the poor remnants of his pale and
shadowy life choked out of him at the
hands of the race of which he W as once a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-02
An Ants Funeral.
Youths Companion

Some of our readers may think that the
following description has a romantic
sound, but it is extracted from the Dr.
ceedings of the Linu@an Society, having
been communicated to that learned body
by an observer in Australia. The writer
saw a large number OF ants surrounding
those that he had. and determined to
watch their proceedings closely. Accord
ingly he followed four or five ants that
started off from the rest towprd hillock,
short distance of, in which was the
ants nest.
This they entered, and in about five
minutes they reappeared, followed by
others. All fell into rank, walking regu-
larly and slowly, two by two, until they
arrived at the spot where lay the bodies
of the soldier ants.
In few minutes two of the ants ad
vanced and took up the body of one OF
their comrades; then two Others, and sc
on, until all were Ieady to march. First
walked two ants bearing a body, then two
without a burden; then two others with
another dead aunt, on so on, until the line
was extended to about forty pairs, and
the procession now moved slowly onward
followed by an irregular body of about
-OC anus
Occasionally the two laden ants stopped
and laying down the dead body it was
taken up by the two walking unburdeneC
behind them, and thus, by occasionally
relieving each other, they arrived at
sandy spot near the sea. The body o
ants now commenced digging with thei
jaws number of holes in the ground
into each of which a dead ant was laid
They then fell to and filled up tn,
graves.
This did not quite finish the remark
able circumstances attending this insect
funeral. Some SIX or seven of the ants
had attempted to run off without per
forming their share of the task of dig
ging; these were caught and brough
back, when they were at once attacked
and killed upon the spot. A singl,
grave was quickly dug, and they were al
drOpped into it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-02
A Painful Mistake.
NaW York Sun

The point of the following story will be
evident, at least to all country readers
The humble bee Hever flies very high, and
is often called the humble bee, but he is
above being taken for blackberry.
Boston Young LADY, want to look at a
pair of eyeglasses, sir. of extra magnify
ing power.
Dealer-Yes ma'am; something very
strong?
Bosten Young Lady-Yes sir. While
visiting in the country last summer,
made a very painful blunder which l
never wan. to repeat.
Dealer-May 1 ask what that-er-
blunder was?
Boston Young Lady-Oh yes. 1 mis-
took humble bee for blackberry.